
formsense technology powers the next generation of compression apparel and sports training equipment that provides the first-ever volumetric assessment of athletic form in real-time to elevate performance and prevent injuries. An autonomous sensor mesh powered by on-board artificial intelligence delivers insights otherwise invisible to the naked eye. formsense technology is optimized for smartphone or tablet use and easily integrates with most elite training equipment interfaces. We're spread across San Diego, SF Bay Area and Budapest. Watch our vision video: https://vimeo.com/formsense/vision1 Watch our vision video: www.vimeo.com/formsense/vision1

formsense technology powers the next generation of compression apparel and sports training equipment that provides the first-ever volumetric assessment of athletic form in real-time to elevate performance and prevent injuries. An autonomous sensor mesh powered by on-board artificial intelligence delivers insights otherwise invisible to the naked eye. formsense technology is optimized for smartphone or tablet use and easily integrates with most elite training equipment interfaces. We're spread across San Diego, SF Bay Area and Budapest. Watch our vision video: https://vimeo.com/formsense/vision1 Watch our vision video: www.vimeo.com/formsense/vision1
What they do: AI-powered sensor mesh embedded in compression apparel for real-time volumetric assessment of athletic form
Headquarters: San Diego, California, United States
Target customers: Professional sports teams and athletes
Founder / CEO: Nathan Ramasarma
Funding signal: Multiple funding rounds reported; named investors include Matthew Ocko and Polymath Ventures
Sports performance optimization and injury prevention through wearable sensors and real-time biomechanical analytics.
Sports technology; wearables; AI
Dealroom lists Sep 2020 with Matt Ocko as investor and amount not disclosed on public page.
Dealroom shows a funding entry in Apr 2019 with amount listed as N/A on the public page.
Dealroom shows a funding entry in Nov 2017 with amount listed as N/A on the public page.
“Named investors include Matthew Ocko and Polymath Ventures; Crunchbase records multiple (six) investors.”